davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16

Send yoGr job Work of al kinds to tie
Citizen Office, if you SOGnt II done neatly,
cheGpEy and aCitL dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger

AFFIVHI anu DEPARTURE u E-II8HCUBDH
Trains.
.sALIsBUAY-Arrives 6:Ss p. m leaves for Nor
ristown at 5:48 D. m.
TENNESSEE Arrives at p. m, and leaves at
1:10 p m. Arrives at 9:39 p. m, and leaves for
Spartanburg at 9:49 p. m.
SPARTANBURG-Arrives at q. w.; leaves for
Morristown at 7:10 a. m. Freight accommodation
leaves Asheville at 7:30 q. m and arrives ut $40
O.. IN.
WAYNEsvILLE-LeaveS AsheVille at 1:36 q. m.p
and arrives at $50 Pm
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16

Mr.. Patrick, of Richmond, and famil,
are at Battery Park.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16

Our Carriers will deliver the paper ev-
cry Morning in every part of the city to
our subscribers, and parties wanting it
will please call at the CITIZEN Office.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Will be published every Morning lex
cept Monday at the following rates
.,cfEa, noeb
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MISS MARY MILLER
N1 Has opened q sum-
Capt. +. n. waddell, in Chestnut 8 rect HonrS
from 9 till II. Terms $1.50 per month of4 weeks
July 16 diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-16
Order in Paris Maintained. .
Iph to the Asheville Citizen.l

" I5.-The celebration
an yesterday in commem>
the fall of the Bastile was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
DID THE UOMAN TAKE POIS0Nf

FOUND IN A HOTEL WITH EMPTY LAUDASUM BOT
TLEs-HER LOVER SUMMONED by A LETTER
LOUIS ygnaux, cook Mt Clarks oyster house In Sixth
ave near Thirtiethst busy watching steak sze
the fire evening when messenger boy into tho
place and handed him q letter IL was in feminine
hand that vignaux recognized II read A. follows:
LOUIS; You have BROUGHT mo TO this At
i29 once because this IL tho Last time viii
you. Yours truly. NELLIE DoboLAsA
This was enough for yignaux lie dropped his kettles
and pans and rushed to the Paisley House at sixhave
and Twenty eghthst. and was shown to room No. l29
The door partly OPEN and when he entered lac found
o young woman on the bed.
Now, ] have done It," she cried
The rolling down her checks and she pointed
10 empty bottles on bureau yignaux picked them
up and read the labels "ch0rof0rm and "laudanum-
I" You know why have taken the drug, Louis" she
said I'm "A feeble voice. Vignaux. alarmed, down
stairs asked the proprietor OF the hotel To ring for
ambulance. This the hotel refused 10 do. and
VignauI went 70 the Thirteth street Station and re-
ported case An ambulance sent for from there.
but when arrived Al the hotel. the patient had dsap
peared. DR. Lines the ambulance surgeon Was put out
OF the hotel and vent back to the hospital
Officer Schultz found the woman walking simessy In
sxth-aye and took her to the Thlreth sueet Station
She said she was Nellie Douglass, age twcntytwo, and
lived at No. 237 West Twenty.ninthst She
denied having taken poison. and surgeon,
who had been called. could not detect any
sign OF IL Later In the evening she became unconscious
the station and taken To the New York Hospital
from the effect OF poisonous drug but had violent
attack OF bystera.
Inc young woman bought last evening half a drachm
Knauss drug storo. No. $40 soventhave on
and E could not slsep. sLs IS cook
same hotel with him. vignauI protested that he also
loved hor, but lately he quarelled with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
Post Office Notice.

Cshoud be read DAILY by alt interested as changes may
LISTERS Tor foreign neo not be specially ad
n Is DESIRED 70 send duplicates and
documents letters not specially SaaSSsoa "ous soas u'
fastest vessels available -. . ., -, ,v,u o,o.,
Foreign mails .or the week ending April 10 WI" eioss
inrompIIy ia vi cases) At THIS Once as fouows
Tn II rs pAY-At D. In for Nassau N. r.. and Santiago
steamship santiago ~ cruz tSr sn ris
peso psr steamship Mexico wa Havana getters must
DO directed ds.ioSs at m Tor vera CsSs
W 81 AI.faudra; at $3.50 for 81 Pierre Miqusoa.
persteamer IRON Halifax.
Pate countries Brazil also DOR 81 Thomas and Sc
Irox VIA Thom and or Baroadoes also trinidad sn9
HssTa News WA ssSrs Tor other @iaasd
DO airsesei per rtnsae" Sas. ~ letter. "a
KS ns. .i.raxay &c must be .per ymbria"k
II $50 Tor Germany &C. pss ses ssr sssssis
and other european must .: directed SSs
Eider AZ $3.50 m Tor fssne gsS y M Tor ths NesSr
eriands direct per steamship soaeaam 10, ~ \. ~
dam IIetters must No dreooa R ~ nsvonx via
a IN Sr ,istS.rs must be directed psr DeySntA" =
sss a srS 90 Rs Pcs
Ali IN Venezuela and CurAeoA pse s'eAnsa'a w
racsa , -, .,..r.h,n s.r p.hi>
MALI sow san Francisoo close here April 40 N MALI
Tor the Isands per stesmsn'p A9strAns rvn
San ss sSessy lsi.as psr ssis CITY a,sl roa
San Francisoo close mere April sS ~ ,. mss
IsIsnds vor steamship MsrposA iron san frAnc,scol
s,,,.a 81. c !:
Msis for Cuba w rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence ~
steamer VIA Ksy West Fla. CLOSE ~ THIS once day ~
1850
rhe scheduo OF closing Of Trans Paciao masn srssass!
90 .no Era"ci.s Mails IRON East arriving OK TINS
San sailing ofstcAnsrs Are
thence The same aA' HENRY q. PEARSON. PormasU
| Post ONCE NswYork. n. " April y 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
UELLKNOWN BUSINESS MEN SWINDLED.

THEY SUBSCRIBE TO HELP THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS,
BUT FIND THEMSELVES DUPEs.
Henry De Witt who says that no is a piano maker aud
Detectives Hickey and wiley OF Byrness staff
and locked up at Police Headquarters. The detectives
have been looking for him for two weeks and found him
at feminist and Broadway. De Witt for about
n year has been collecting money for the
benefit OF the widows and orphans Of soldiers"
He Is tall, hne-lookng man, with gray mustache
and military bearing and dressed In blue clothes with
brass buttons and q Grand Army hat He made a
specially OF ensng the sympathy OF business men. and
called upon their Offices lie introduced himself
Colonel Mitchell. the agent OF the Memorial Committee
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic and had CREDENTIALS
In abundance lie unusually successful In getting
small amounts OF money. ranging from 50 TO $50, from
the people whom he visited.
He carried subscription book. Among the names In
IL Charles Delmonico. S25 George Ehret $50 !;
the Plume Atwood Manufacturing Company $50: A.
Weber. S20 A. ;. Williams, $40 Decker Brothers. $40;
DE witt was not suspected until he had picked up
total OF 1926 Unfortunately for him ho approached
Army agents and who called tho attention
OF William McEntee, n member OF the Memorial
Committee to Mr. DE Witt Mr. McEntee
called Inspector Byrnes two weeks The inspect
only by chance that the detectives across De
Witt yesterday. lie protested against the arrest. but
taken before Justice Ford a the Jefferson Market
Police Court and remandcd He will be looked at and
identified by large number OF his victims to-day at
Police Headquarters. - .
The detectives have found ont that 10 Witt Is old
hand at the swindling business, and his picture VIII
adorn the Rogues' Gallery. As Colonci Henry soat In
1882 De Witt collected 800 from tho good people OF
Staten Island TO aid soldiers who ont OF employ
lie arrested. and June 20 OF that year he
10 the Kings County Pcnitentiary for year He
claims TO belong 10 kearney Post q. A. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TIE FUTURE HOME OFRANKES LIBR1RY
1T is TO BE THE PROPERTY or SYRACUSE UNI
vERsrY-ITs MERITS ExToLLED BY LIBRARIAN

1T is TO BE THE PROPERTY or SYRACUSE UNI
vERsfTY-ITs MERITS ExToLLED by LIBRARIAN
POOLE
CHICAGO, April 13.-The statement was cabed hero
this morning that the historical library OF Professor Won
Ranko had been purchased for tho Garrett Biblical In
stitnte at Evanston Ill The statement IL wrong. The
library Is going tho Syracuse Universally The pur
chase was made behalf Of the Syracuse University,
tute, who formerly connected with tho Syracuse
with IT, 49, 100
Librarian Poole said today Professor Bennett, who
conducted the negotiation with Won Rankes heirs Is now
connected with the Northwestern University at Evans.
ton. lie at Syracuse when he began to try TO get
tho library. rich man Interested In tho Syracuse In
situton offered 10 buy It, II could be had aud Professor
Bennett went 10 Germany and saw Won Ranko. The
historian then ready To dispose OF his cole cton
but after his DEATH negotiations we're rcoBened with his
SON. The result IA that everything Is now practically
settled and library will be brought over this summer
IL probably the best historical collection In the world
and Il will DO great acquisition 10 this country. IL
comprises $500 volumes and 10000 pamphlets and Is
particularly rich IN the history OF the middle ages
Bennett here tho other day To arrange Tor
indie King library He does not intend 10 let IL accu
puate dust like tho German collection on classical liter
ature Evans but 1t will DO " Inspection by
students"
the name OF tho giyer Ia not known. but II Is under
stood that one OF the bennington family which has made
several valuable bequests 10 Syracuse supplied the
money for the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
LundborEs Perfume, Edenia.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
MARRIED.

ADAMs-LU DLAM-on Tuesday evening. April IL. at the
Church OF the saviour. by tho Rev. 4. Farley D.,
Ludlam and calvin Thayer Adams NJ d. ali OF Brooklyn
BAIRD-GRANT-On Tuesday, April - 1897. at the resi-
usa nv the Rev r J. Collier D. D. Of Downingon PENN
assisted by Rev Alfred Youmans d.. OF Orange. n j.
William Torrey Bard. OF Orange ". j.
BROwN-LITTLE-At the South Conversational Church
Hartford. Conn Tuesday april ~ by the Rev Edwin
Theene daughter of the late WILLIAM A Little. Of
Springfield, MASS
Nocards.
CARMAN-cRAMPToN-o Tuesday. April T.. At the
residence the bride. father by the Rev H. Marng
OF Stanford NJ " TO Eta eldest daughter
of Henry Il. CHAMPION, NJ. D.
UINE-Low-on wednesday. April 49, at 81 Grace Court
Rrooklyn Heights by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hail.
Francis lyman Hine and Mra Mary ide Low daughter OF
Henry Idle. esq
uowARTMzCoRNING-At Galway Church: NewYork.
IL 1887 by the Rev. DR.. ii. T. saerlee George l
HcwarIh to Isabel. eldest daughter of Daniel Corning
esq. oil OF Yonkcrs N Y.
LEFFERrs-GILL ET-At the Church ofthe Incarnation.
on Wednesday 18th April by the Rev. H. Ranger Louis
Eugene Leers to Helena daughter OF the late NJ Haeck
Giiet
MoNrAGUE-JoHNsoN-At tho Church Of the Heavenly
Morsan virginia H. daughter of tho Calvin
son and Frank L. Montague. both OF this city.
p4esbycTian csaroa, Rosse n j. BY The Rev l. II.
Bs9yet assisted by tho Rev Manc H. Hutton. d. D..
Of the late Adrian w smith Of RoseIe
sMITH-KETcHUM-on Tuesday. April IL at the rest
NV ths Rev ~ W Babcock Church of Heavenly
Rest Irving Mauran Smith 10 Carrie Wakenan ketchum
Providence papers please COPY
sTEERE-SEAR Lion Tuesday April IL. lSS! at the
residences OF tho bride by the Rev James II. Darlington
Phi D. rector hrist Church Paris steere 10 Florence
daughter OF James Searle, esq. both OF brooklyn
Triton MOORE-At sandy spring Md. the 18th tnst
at tho residence the e father Mary Leggett Moore
10 Joseph W. riton, of Cheltenham Township. Penn.
All notices of marriages mast DO ial,rssl Vit' ha!!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH b. HART.

Joseph B. Hart old time merchant Of the city,
died on Tuesday at The home of his sister, Mrs.
Richard H. Woods. No. 3S East Thlrd.st He was
born on January 8. 1895, at White Plains, and was
the Of Joseph Hart, who married lamar Budd and
one of the early settlers OF White Plains. When
led OF sixteen Mr. Hart came to this city and was 0
clerk successfully in the drygoods stores Of Joseph H.
Hotton, in Chatham-st; with Holly & Hubbard, 10
Divison-st.; with James II. Guion. in Chatham-st.;
with Robert & Burts Skdmore. in Pear-st., and with
Underbill Halstead, in Pearl
Mr.. Hart then started In business as a dryg00ds
merchant his own account aud tor many years was
the proprietor of O store in Chathamst. neal Roose-
welt, opposite the old Teswater Pump, noted land
mark of the Chathamst. OF former times. From this
place Mr. Hart removed to No. 232 B0wery. where tor
thirty Yeas he conducted business until acquiring
competence he retired For seven years he was
member Ut the Sd Regiment OF Uniformed Volunteers
which Colonel w. T. Hunter commanded. Nj. Hart
was q bachelor and for over fifty years lived with
sister, Mrs. William Close, and her death made bis
home with Mrs. Woods, his youngest sister, One OF
his brothers was Harvey Hart formerly receiver OF
taxes. Henry. James and Allen Hart were also hts
brothers. Mr.. Hart d stanch Federast, Whh
and then Republican, and his last vote east fer
Mr. Blaine.
The funeral will be held to-morro at No. 3S East
Thrdst., and the burial will be in Rural Cemetery
at White Pains on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
NEARLY KILLED IN CEN7R4L P4RK.
DIR. AND MRS SHAW THROWN FROM THEIR CAR

DIR. AND MRS. SHAW THROWN FROM THEIR CAH'
RIAGE-A WOUNDED HORSE SHOT.
collision occurred in Central Park at 43O o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon winch nearly resulted IN the
death OF wife OF DIR. Thorne Shaw OF No ~ East
sixty eigbthst. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw were driving be-
hind pair OF handsome, hgh-spired horses The air
was cool and bracDg and they enjoyed the drive e1-
ceedngly. They being bowled rapidly along the
East Drive. on their way home, and when opposite
One-hundred- and th-s the pole OF the I-cart
in which they riding snapped and tho end tLat
holds the yoke fell to the ground The horses became
frightened and plunged wildly, and in their ehorts 10
free themselves of them fell to the ground, where
it became tangled in the traces. Am
At this juncture Adam Sperhel OF No. 4O9 East
Seventy -fth-st, down the drive behind speedy
animal Mr.. Sperzel did not see Dr. Shaws cart unLi
too close to pull his owu horse in or to turn re
gaining its feet Mr.. Sperzeps horse ran into Dr.
Shaw's carriage. Dr. Shaw and his wife were botn
thrown bodily IRON the vehicle. The doctor escaped
with slight Injuries and the shock from tho fall, but
bis wife did not get of easily. She fell to the
ground with great torce and lay senseles' Dr. shaw
made hurried examination and found that one OIL neI
limbs badly injured from the knee down and that
her side and back bruised by the tall Another
carriage called and she was driven quickly W
The force of the collision threw Mr.. Sperzes horss
from its feet and against projecting rock, breaknS
its collar bone. BY this time a crowd had assembled
about the PROSTATE horse which Law it's side NOAH
ing and grOaning and occasionally making iraeto
efforts to get up There number OF Park ponce
in the crowd but none of them appeared to know
what to do. The of the horse held to the seat
OF his carriage When it struck against DIR. Sbaws ana
escaped being thrown ont. After waiting nearly hall
hour one OF Mr.. Bergh's men TO the spot a.d
examined the suffering animal. He found that the
collar bone had been broken. He shet the borse.
After Mrs. Shaw was taken to her homo her husband
dressed the I'M ured limb and administered medicine
10 overcome tho effects of the shock. Her injuries
serious than were at first supposed and Tor
q time 1t was thought that they might prove fatal
out change for the better occurred yesterday after
noon and her recovery is now no longer matter of
doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
NEw-YcRK pAY TRIBUNE TglRspAy TEN PAGES

sary expense; that they would have to change
the interior Of their hotels. and that II they put
ropes I'm each raseally guests would depart from
the hotels without paying their board bills Tho
delegation had for its spokesman James II. Breslfn.
Of the Gilsey House Edward l. Merrifch Of the Cont
MENTAL and william D. Garrison, Of the Grand Central
The Committee was much impressed by the arguments
against the bill, and, 1t L. believed Will report the bill
adversely.
The Committee on Ways and Means OF the Assembly
Is considering Senator Culens bill to reduce telephone
rates with strange elaboration To-day Mr. Erwin in
formed the Committee Ways and Means that he had
arranged for hearing the bill next week Thus three
weeks win have been fooled away Meanwhile the final
adjournment day and nearer, and the ele
phone companies rejoice over the slow progress OF the
bill.
The Assembly Excise Committee considered to-day Sen
ator Maryn's bill to repeal Assembyman Charles
Smiths excise mandamus law Of last year The law has
had the eoct OF licensing Of the most dsreputabe
places in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

EDwARDs-At Lambertvie n. j. April IL Lucy f. Ed
wards OF Brooklyn. NJ " In the 18TH year oil her age
FANSHAw-At Darien, Conn. April II, Edward r. Fan
shaw 10 the 67th year Of his aga ,,. -. ,,
Funeral will held at his late residence on Thurs
CARRIAGES ny ts viii hf meet ne y m train from
PLEwwELLIN-At West somers. weschesrer County.
n y on Monday morning. April IL. Caleb Fiewwelin
Fnpera service, from his late residence Thursday the
i4tn inst. at O'Clock p IN Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend
life immortal April H. 1886 formerly amer
Funeral services Friday April l5 at O'Clock m. from
a ats s Venice Pains satara
Harris OF the late John Harris Of New'York In tho
Funeral services a. the residence OF her e. stman
ID ioSo o'clock and st the seventh Day Baptist
in Plainned, N. j.. at 2'45 In the afternoon.
KINGDOM Tuesday. April H. William King in the goth
Fyoera services Will be held at residence 200 West
I7th.st. Thursday, April ID at p M
LEEAt residence Wilmington Del on Tuesday APsl
D.. Bishop Of Protestant Episcopal Church in the
AZ st Andrews Church. Wilmington Del
gTsy cSan psp sR, please
MArnER-At 44s West o7hst Ada whitcsde. the dearly
GSSa T ro 81 her sanes house. sncbyv Tenn
MEIoHAN-on weincs iay. April ls Phillip r Meghan.
Friends family and Of his SON WI G. Melghan arc
residence No. ii Bondsl. on FRIDAY next
Notice OF when the funeral takes place VIII DO pub
hshed in fridays papers
MILLEH-In York. on Moai.y. April IL. Abraham B.
Miller of New Rochelle. aged OA years
Friends aud relatives respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral Rutxers ProsJstrtsi Church corner 29tns9
and u adisonave, Thursday. Apri L. ~ l0Sciock
n
Esass widow or s.ss an s,s ap sn
OF the late William Cutting. OF this city
Il. Sss y IL % sSs
Funeral A. ns late rssIsno'. HA'keasaoK' NJ '
raurslay. April Ia ut 8 y IN
TRAINS leav,t CurJlindtsL at l;iJ p m
Intcrment private 49,
sMirH-On wednesday, 18th inst. fh~pe Sm'n' ""o"
OF the llto Isaac a. smith
N otce OF iunora hereafter
WALLACE-fn Jacksonville Fla, April ~. James "" son
III James aud sarah A. WsiiAces e'-"sciy
n office OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
FIFTH AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD.

The increase in the value OF New-York property was
at tho Real Estate Exchange yesterday at the
By v. Harnett Co., OF improved valuable property
in Fifth Avenue adOiAng the Plaza and known Nos
75O752754 ana 1856. Forty years ago Charles Shutz.
one OF senior members OF the Exchange attended the
sale this property at the old Merchants Exchange
Wallst, when realized only 81 800 Yesterday IL sold
for 600 u Charles Macrae The property first
sold separately with the condition that 1t would after
ward be put together The price realized was for the
whole plot together Mr. Macrae only the agent His
principal Geo H. Kent IL was reported that the
purchase in the interest Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
II was reported yesterday Mt the Exchange that the
Vanderbilt family has sold to Adams Express ompany
the southwest OF Parkave and Forty secondst
The have all been notified 10 give up possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MR.. coNNoR RELIETES MANAGER LOCKE
TWO souLLEss CORPORATIONS EMBARRAss THE

TWO SOULLESS CORPORATIONS EMBARRASS iHE
NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.
OMAHA April Is tSpeciaD.The twenty nine cars used
for the transportation of the National Opera Company
and Its baggage, left this city for San Francisco at
o'clock evening the Union Pacific after having
been detained here for twenty hours under somewhat
embarrassing circumstances. The company completed
here last night and prepared to start for
Ban Francisco Immediately after the performance The
Union Pacific officials however refused to permit the
train to be moved without the payment OF $S4OO. W,
C. Hayes. of Chicago Western superintendent OF the
Charles f. Locke that his were 10 be moved only on
the payment of 200.
the sleeping company. Manager Locke ct clock
this afternoon received dispatch from Washington r.
Connor of New City, whom he had informed OF the
trouble authorizing the Union Pacific road 70 draw on
him for the amount ofits demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
hoably the gray stesd whose side Is turned 70 tho
PROUD OF THEIR SOUTHERN CoLLEGE
rus ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Ex-
TOT IT'S UsEFULNESS.

T,.ro nara sftv graduates of the Univ ersity of
Virginia and their invited guests at the fourth annual
dinner of the New-York alumni association OF the
ancient institution at Clarkt Restaurant In West
twenty tbird-st last evening. The following officers
for the ensuing year were reelected: President,
Francis r. Rives first vce-president, William
Alexander; second vicepresident, virgnius Dabney
secretary and treasurer, Robert L. Harrison.
Mr. Dsbney acted as toast master and among these
present weic Professor Richard W. Venable H. X.
Gordon, John 8. Wise, Charles Steele, K. l.. Harri
son. DR.. A. Emmett, ". T. Daniel. who organized the
association; DR.. George Harrison, Linden Kent, OF
Washington 4; Dr. j. Harvey Dew, Dr. 3. ID. Powell.
DIR. II. E. Schmidt. Dr. Baxter Emerson. and the rev.
DIR. Joseph Reynolds Chauncey NJ DeDew ana ITO
lessor Thomas r. Price, OF Columbia College, who was
formerly Professor of Greek at the University sent
letters of regret. Mr.. Dabney in welcoming the
guests said .
few among rs who are not Of the Hn hS1s
with We are glad to see them sm os s zach oh SSe
glad h9Ss have M been cs on baS
i nsS% Si-'' ''' "'' 70 ''' - ''''' lawn 49,
Mr. Dabney Ia conclusion proposed The University
Of Virgina-its future success and called upon John
g. Wise recently candidate tor the Office OF Governor
of Virginia and formerly member OF Congress, 10 re-
spond Mr.. Wise said that twenty years had passed
since he was student at the university. and when
was there he took great interest in everything that
did not require much study. Laughter. He believed
In the v training at that institution He had
five bows growing up, and he was ABOUT to SEND the
two eldest to the University OF Virginia.
Professor Richard NJ Venable expressed his conf
denoe in the institution that they delighted to honor
He said he willing to ADMIT that when her students
went into the world they were not equal to the
students other colleges in some respects Inc
Columbia College students we're more finished orators
and their daily TO the best daily newspapers IN
the country gave them advantages in regard to general
information but he believed in the thorough training
which young men received In the Virginia college,
and that in the long that thorough ness woud DC
found OF the greatest usefulness.
Linden Kent, Thomas Snead and others spoke.